A killifish
The "A" killifish
Species List

Aphyosemion abacinum

Aphyosemion abacinum




Fundulus albolineatus (ex)

Fundulus albolineatus (ex)

Extinct. Not recorded in over a century. Its only known habitat has seen its banks lined with cement, been pumped dry on multiple occasions and what little segregated pools were reserved were stocked with non-native carp and goldfish.



Aphyosemion (Chromaphyosemion) aurantiacum

Aphyosemion aurantiacum



Neofundulus aureomaculatus

Neofundulus aureomaculatus


Austrolebias adloffi

Austrolebias adloffi



Profundulus adani

Profundulus adani


Simpsonichthys adornatus

Simpsonichthys adornatus



AFI

Austrolebias affinis




Leptopanchax aureoguttatus

Leptopanchax aureoguttatus


Orestias agassizii

Orestias agassizii



Aplocheilichthys antinorii

Aplocheilichthys antinorii


Cynolebias akroa

Cynolebias akroa


Nothobranchius albimarginatus 'Yellow'

Nothobranchius albimarginatus



Aphanius almiriensis

Aphanius almiriensis


Nothobranchius Albertinensis

Nothobranchius albertinensis



Hypsolebias alternatus

Hypsolebias alternatus



Rivulus (Malenorivulus) amanbaeensis

Rivulus amanbaeensis




Rivulus amphoreus

Rivulus amphoreus



AMT

Aplocheilus armatus


The true A. panchax only occurs in Bengal and the Ganges drainage.

There is another form from the Adamans Islands, (A. adamanticus).

All other forms from India to Borneo to Indonesia are A. armatus.


Nothobranchius (Adin.gue) annectens

Nothobranchius annectens



AND

Aplocheilus andamanicus

"In this study, based on morphological and molecular evidence, we demonstrate that A. andamanicus is indeed a distinct and valid species, which can easily be diagnosed from the widespread A. panchax."


Nothobranchius angelae

Nothobranchius angelae



Rivulus (Laimosemion) anitae

Rivulus anitae


Pachypanchax arnoulti

Pachypanchax arnoulti



Epiplatys annulatus

Epiplatys annulatus


The color of dorsal fin changes from country to country - it's red in the in Sierra Leone, blue in Liberia and yellow in Guinea.



Hypsolebias antenori

Hypsolebias antenori



APA

Austrolebias apaii




Rivulus (Melanorivulus) apiamici

Rivulus apiamici


Trigonectes aplocheiloides

Trigonectes aplocheiloides



Tellia apoda

Tellia apoda



APR

Megupsilon aporus


Became extinct in the wild in the late 1980s and hangs by a thread in the hobby - it must eat every couple of hours and likes it unusually warm for a killifish.

As of 2020 they are allegedly extinct and no more remain in the hobby; they became extinct in nature in the mid 1980s.


Moema apurinan

Moema apurinan


Austrolebias arachan

Austrolebias arachan



Prorivulus auriferus

Prorivulus auriferus



ARO

Fundulus auroguttatus


Hypsolebias auratus

Hypsolebias auratus

Hypsolebias auratus, on an expedition organized by Cepta/ICMBIO, sponsored by WWF, we rediscovered the H Biotope. avalanche.
Once again it's changed. It is the fourth visit to the biotope, since 1996, and in all of them there has been a change in the road, with the construction of slopes so that the road does not flood changing, burying and endangering the biotope. In each and every time the well recovered and the species did not go extinct. But be alert, because it's the only known locality of this species.


Plesiolebias aruana

Plesiolebias aruana


Papiliolebias ashleyae

Papiliolebias ashleyae



Kosswigichthys asquamatus

Kosswigichthys asquamatus


Nothobranchius attenboroughi

Nothobranchius attenboroughi


Rivulus (Melanorivulus) aithogrammus

Rivulus aithogrammus


Anatolichthys anatoliae anatoliae

Anatolichthys anatoliae anatoliae



ATM

Plesiolebias altamira


Cyprinodon atrorus

Cyprinodon atrorus


ATQ

Epiplatys atratus

The only known photo.


Rivulus atratus

Rivulus atratus


Austrolebias araucarianus

Austrolebias araucarianus



AUR

Aphyosemion aureum




Aphyosemion avichan

Aphyosemion avichang



Cyprinodon alvarezi

Cyprinodon alvarezi


Paraphanius alexandri

Paraphanius alexandri



Epiplatys olbrechtsi azureus

Epiplatys olbrechtsi azureus










Copyright 2022
Richard J. Sexton